Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1880, Page 16

c THE TURF. Accomplishments of the Ameri+ : can Horses in Ene ~ gland. Organization ‘of the New Chicago Driving Park Associa-' - tion. Asthe racing season in England is now. practically at an end,-it will be of interest to see what the American horses have done. At the beginning of the season Mr. P. Loril- ard had Parole, Falsetto, Mistake, Wallen- stein, Sly Dance, Geraldine, Boreas, Nereid, Pappoose, Iroquois, Suntee, Passaic, Dakota, Paw Paw, Wyandotte, Mohawk, ané Seneca at Newmarket, seven of the seventeen being iryear-olds and eight 2year-olds. Early in the season Geraldine, who had shown her- self a good filly, died, and some months later Paw Paw followed her. Falsetto, of whom much was expected, went wrong in his wind, andas Parole was virtually barred from races to which he was eligible by the crushing ‘weights put upon hiin by the handicappers, he was sent to America in company with Fal- setto, Sly Dance, Pappoose, and Wyandotte. During the season twelve of the seventeen— Boreas, Dakota, Iroquois, Mistake, Nereid, Pappoose, Parole, Passaic, Pawnee, Seneca, Sly Dance, and Wallenstein—started. Boreas took part in six races, winning one, 2 hun- dred guinea selling plate over the last six furlongs of the Bunbury mile, when she beat -a field of four, and was bought by Mr. Hun- gvrford for 460 guineas, her entered price having been 200 guineas. Dakota started three times, but never got a place. Iroquois was the most successful of the lot. Heis a full brother to Sensation, that won all his races in Ie: as a 2year-ald. At the New- market second ‘spring meeting I[ro- quois won the year-old piite. He was unplaced for the Woodcote Stakes at Epsom, but won a stake for 2-year- olds. At Ascot he was unplaced for the New Stakes, but was only beaten 2 head by Bal Gal for the July Stakes at Newmarket. He started favorit for the Chestertield Stakes, at Sandown, but was unplaced, but won the Levant Stakes at Goudwood a few days Tater. He ran second the same day to Wandering Nun in the Findon Stakes, but since then has not been successful, although he has started several times. Mistake, who was a cracking 2-year-old in this country, made bad work of it in England, his best per- formance out of five starts being to run third for the Jockey Club Cup. Nereid ‘started four times, but won only once—the Racing Stakes at Goodwood. Pappoose startet once, but was unplaced. Parole won the Liverpool Spring Cup, but was disqualitied on a claim of foul, and after that was not successful, although he started nine times, his best performance ing asecund to Fashion for thé Epsom Gold Cup. Passiac ran twice, but was un- placed. Paw Paw, out of four starts, won the Molecomb Stakes at Goodwood. Seneca started inthe Granby Stakes, won by Mr. MM. Keene’s Bookmaker, but was unplaced. Sly Dance ran twice without success, and was senthome. Wallenstein won the New- market Handicap, but did not show well in his other-efforts. A summary of the work done by the Lorillard stable is as follows: 7" Sessis; = iSS/E| S 2/2/8/8 = gislals| = Wame, Blgigls} 8 alP E12 Bg}: |S]F Pi Sly Dance, 3 ye: Seneca, 2 years. LmtctecomBcrmeratel ral 5 Total..........-..00-20-00+ + 153} Mr. Keene’s horses, with the exception of his Z-year-olds, were not at all successful, the suminary of their work tor the season be- ing as follow sss} 3 ele |2/3| = 8s = Be] = Forhall, 2 years... a Bookmaker, “years .. 2| Don Falano, 2 years. 3 Brakespeare, 2 years. 1 Spenathrift, 4 years. ‘Total. Mr. M. MW. Sanford had eight American- bred horses in training at Newmarket, but, with the exception of Aristocrat, who won an unimportant handlcep, at Newmarket early in the season, they did absolutely noth- ing. TRACK TALK, The track at Saratoga has been widened sen feet its entire length. On the day the Czesarewitch was run over S50 telegraphic messages were sent from 2 office at Newmarket. ‘8 The Trotting-Horse-Breeders’ Association met in New York Jast Wednesday, and elected Mr. H. W. Mali President. Mr, Vanderbilt has -been interviewed by the Spirit of the Times, and says that Maud S. will trot a mile in 2:06 next season. A paddock has been built in the centre field of the race-track at Cincinnati for Maud S., and every pleasant day the famous mare takes a run in it. When in England ex-Goy. Stanford, of California, endeavored to purchase ‘the . famous Isonomy for his Palo Alto stud, but Mr. Gretton said that $100,000 would not buy the horse. Mr. Edwin Dew, of New York, has pur- chased from Mr. Neil Fields the chestnut inare Bye-and-Bye, 3 years old. She is asister to Bramble, and has run for two seasons with fair success. The famous Hungarian mare Kinscem, who was never defeated, the Goodwood Cup of 1838 being among the trophies won by her, is to be trained again next season. She did not run this year. e Afr. M. H. Sanford and Mr. R. Ten Broeck. both veterans of the American turf, returned jast week from England. Mr. Sanford stilt hus a few horses in training at Newmarket, but will ship no more from this country. Eli Jordan, the colored trainer, continues in charge of the horses belonging to the es- fate of the late J. W. Hunt Reynolds. The Jot includes Bine Eyes, Uberto, Coleus, Cre- cole: Agnes McKee, Maretzek, and ’Min- The Boston gentleman who purchased the Chicago trotter Wilbur F. wae Mr, Hall, of Young's Hotel. He is driving Wilbur with a black mare by Gen. Knox thatean beat 2: an Fil the team is said to be about the fastest in A meeting of the stockholders of the Chi- cago Jockey and Trotting Club will be held at 116 Monroe street Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’elock, which all stockholders are invited toattend. Atthe same time and place the new Chicago Driving Park will be organized, Directors elected by the subscri the new stock. 2 enibers 10 FOURTEEN YEARS. The Sentence Imposed by Judge Mee Allister on Campbell, the Colored Murderer. * At 10 o’clock yesterday morning Judge Mc- Allister took up the case of ‘ CHARLES CAMPBELL, the mulatto, who pleaded guilty to the Killing of Fenton Beattie, another colored man. The Criminal! Court room Was well filled with an audience which was a little mixed as to color, aud considerable interest was mani- fested in the proceedings. ‘The prosecution brought ‘in Hattie Kehoe and John Jones, who testified that the pris- oner was uot as drunk as he claimed he was on the'night of the. shooting. The defense then called a number of witnesses, not one of whom. responded to his name, and Mr. O’Brien, Campbell's attorney, asked for at- tochments to bring them into court. The Judge said he would first hear those wit- nesses who were in court before he iasued = any its, whereupon 1 j é , £E CHICAGO the defense called Clara Scott, Liz- zie Baker, Mr. Marks, George Jones. Henry Briggs, and Mrs. Scott, allof whom swore they saw the defendant either before or after the shooting, and that he was crazy drunk, A number of other witnesses also testitied to the same effect. Sheriff Hoftmann, Jailer Currier, and Night-Jailer Bonfield were galled to give the prisoner achar- acter froin his last place. The defendant then testified that hewas born in Toronto, and was at present 30 years ofage. He had deena sporting man, and was a barber by trade, On the afternoon of the shooting he had_ taken - between twenty and thirty | drinks, and when he fired the shot he was unconscious of whas he was doing. He had never seen Beattie in life or death, and had known nothing of the shooting until he awoke the next morning in his cell in the Marrison Street Station. iis mother, aged 70, testified that he had always treated her kindly and contributed toward her support. ‘State’s Attorney Mills made no speech, and Mr. O’Brien spoke only a few words, urging leniency toward his client, and hold- ing that drunkenness reduced murder to manslaugh ter according to former decisiuns, THE DECISION OF THE JUDGE was substantially as follows: This case involves simply the matter of pun- fubment to the accused, who has pleaded guilty to the crime ot murder. There is 8 large cius3 of the community who, simply as a matter of theory, bold that one who{s guilty of murder should bung; that inurder is so frequent be- cause this penalty is not inflicted in ail cases. ‘This doctrine is about the same as prevailed in the early ages of the English law, when there were about sixty crimes that were punishable with death. As civilization advauced, the num- ber of cases in which this penalty wus intlicted became fewer. Therenow remuin only treason, murder, and some qualities of perjury. The rule then was that when a pergon was convicted of murder be was to be punished by hanging. As civilization advanced, especially in ‘this country, and noticeably in New York, murder was divided into derrees, the bigh- est having for its penulty death, and tho lowest. a short term of “years. Now, in this State, instead of murder being punishable alone by death orof having differ- ent degrees, our legislators have adopted a wiso plan, and have enacted that the lowest penalty for murder shill be fourteen years. Now, while 1 may, perhaps, have notions of my own touching the intlicton of capita! pun- ishment, I should allow no views of my own to interfere with the execution of the law. I should not hestitate to pronounce the death sentence in a case that I thought required it. In this case there was no premeditation. It isa fact that this man was in a state of intoxication. Itisafact that he killed without motive or rovocation. By the common Iaw drunkenness is no excuse for crime. The reason for this rule is apparent. But under the very severe practice of the English courts drunkenness is a fact to be taken into consideration. and, perhaps, a fact in mitigation. I think it my duty not to inflict the penalty of death in this case. “ Lsentence the risoner to be confined in the State Prison for fourteen years. OTHER CASES were disposed of as follows: Mat Marley wasfound guilty of the larceny of a gold watch and chain belonging to Will- iam Spencer, of No. 23 West Madison street, and was sentenced to one year in the Peni- tentiary. In the case of Hattie Mack, who was charged with cominitting an abortion, a noile pros, was entered. A nolie pros. was entered in the cases of Thomas Coleman and Edward Delaney, who were charged with robbery, the prosecuting witness making the request. James Fitzpatrick pleaded guilty to the lar- ceny of a wagon, milk cans, etc., of the value of $175. Tue evidence was heard, and the to jail to await sentence. prisoner remant ; ‘as entered in two other in- A nolle pros. W dictments, e Ls Thomas Jones pleaded guilty to stealing a coat worth $6, and was sent to the House of Correction for three months. Charles Heaney pleaded guilty to stealing a case of boys’ boots, the evidence was heard, and the prisoner remanded te await sentence, Lazy and dull feelings are sure precursors of sickness, which nothing but Hop Bitters will ——————___ A right direction—Going to a drug store for Gienn’s Sulphur Soap. Avoid counterfeits. banish. AMUSEMENTS CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL. THANKSGIVING NIG THURSDAY GRAND INACGURATION OF THE Star Lecture Course, For which I take pleasure in announcig the engage: ment of the distinguished Artiste, LLE. MARIE e M MAHIE And her complete Concert Company, Miss HATTIE McLAEN, Contralto, Mr. HW. L. CLEVELAND, Tenor. Mr. BE. H. GROVE, Basso. Mr. JOHN SKELTON, Cornetlat. On which occasion they will be assisted by the great- est living Violoncellist, Mons. ADULPH FISCHER, ‘The eminent Violinist, Mr. EDOCARD HEIMENDAHL, ‘The popular Concert Organist, Mr. LOUIS FALK, ‘And the celebrated LIESEGANG-HEINENDAHL STRING QUARTET. E, MEPMENDSUL, tst Vilia, HEMAN ALIEN, Viola, B. PRIGNITZ, 24 Violin, A. LHESEGAMG, Visloncel'o. LAST “nx MATINEE ssrenuizier APPEARANCES Reserved Seats for sale on and after TUESDAY MORNING at the Central Music-Hall Box-Ofice, at 95 __ Cents, including 50 RESERVED SEAT. Seventy-five cents, and One Dollar, according tu loca- on. GEO. BL CARPENTER, Mannger. CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL. ‘The Associate Members and the General Public aro respectfully notified that the Grand Inau- gural Concert of the APOLLO ou ses. CL U Will be given in Central Music lial, MONDAY occastun the Club EVE., Dec. 6, on which Sell pre- sent for the tirsttime ¢ Sam Bie of Haydn's ACIS, nelng the fanzous bass sons, Cherry.” ‘vhat these works imay have n perfect interpretation the managewent have secured as solvists . Miss FANNY KELLOGG, Soprano, Mr. CH. FRITSCH, Tenor, Mr. MYRON WHITNEY, Bass, H. CLARENCE EDDY, © WH. L. TOMLINS, ORGANIST, CONDUCTOR. coauss GRAND ORCHESTRA +0 asus ‘Making the most macniticent Vocal cusemble yet heard. in the: new fan one sertnimentsl e souciate Members who havi pimes rexistered cun select thelr Seats Monday and ‘Tho sule of Season Tickets to the : will begin next Wednesday Morning Covre4, ae ene Box Oftice: Sexson ‘tickets entitimg’ the huider to the same seat nt cach of the three Recular Subrerip= Hon Concerts as well as to the regular rehearsals af f sold al , $4, 3 - ing to location. oh SiS Sh eetor Sezson Tickets will be withdrawn from sale on Monday Night, Nov. 29th, after which time no new Associate Members’ names will be accepted. GEO. B. CARPENTER, Manager. AND GALET “Ruddfer than AMUSEM) TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER %I, GRAND OPERA-HOUSE, Clark-st opposite Court-House. TRA ~ Commencing Monday, November 22, For Seven Nights, Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, and Extra Matinee Thanksgiving Day. SHANNON and EDESON SHANNON and EDESON SHANNON and EDESON SHANNON and EDESON SHANNON and EDESON: SHANNON and EDESON, SHANNON and EDESON SHANNON and EDESON: SHANNON and EDESO: SHANNON and EDESO) SHANNON and EDESON SHANNON and EDESON SHANNON and EDESON SHANNON and EDESON SHANNON and EDESON SHANNON and EDSON} SHANNON and EDESON SHANNON and EDESON SHANNON and EDESON SHANNON and EDESON SHANNON and EDESON SHANNON and EDESON SHANNON and EDESON) SHANNON and EDESON; SHANNON and EDESON SHANNON and EDESON SHANNON and EDESON SHANNON and EDESON SHANNON and EDESON! SHANNON and EDESON) SHANNON and EDE! SHANNON and EDE! SHANNON and EDESON SHANNON and EDESON SHANNON and EDESON SHANNON and EDESON SHANNON and EDESON its tendencies, Is replete with strong SHANNON and EDESON jincluents, and tellingly-oftective dru We ulng stamp of public approval.” 8 play is practical und effective, and will'A GOLDEN GAME usuccessful career.” i Ivis strong, melodramatic, and interesting. . .'A GOLDEN GAME of fan that Is neither coarse nor strained, and it con-/q GOLDEN GAME. therefore, the qualities thut must readily appeal tu; 4 GOLDEN GAME celved the TBUNE: SHANNON and EDESON SHANNON and EDESON SHANNON and EDESON (fu! SHANNON and EDESON |i a SHANNON and EDESON ‘Pe public.” . | ‘ristes—"*A Golden Game’ is one of the best of the SHANNON and EDESON |, Gaurn American dramas which bas bean produced here.” WenLv—“No more moritorlous play has been put on the New York stage for muny a season.” SHANNON ana EDESON: SHANNON and EDESON SHANNON and EDESON SHANNON and EDESON SHANNON and EDESON) SHANNON and EDESON SHANNON and EDESON, SHANNON and EDESON SHANNON and EDESON SHANNON and EDESON| SHANNON and EDESON| SHANNON and EDESON: SHANNON and EDES! JOSEPH W. SHAN: GEORGE B. EDESO} A Company Ni Laura Le Claire, Harry $. Duffield, SHANNON and EDESON, r J. W. Bankson, SHANNON and EDESON|, SHANNON and EDESON SHANNON and EDESON| SHANNON and EDESON SHANNON and EDtSON SHANNON and EDESON: SHANNON and EDESON SHANNON and EDESON SHANNON and EDESON SHANNON and EDESON| SHANNON and EDESON, SHANNON and EDESON| SHANNON and EDESON| SHANNON and EDESON SHANNON and EDESON SHANNON and EDESON) SHANNON aad EDESON SHANNON and EDESON, ANGLAIS. | ,CO’s WME. SINN, Manager of the Park Theatre. Brooklyn, tukes pleasure in presenting, for the first ume} in Chicago, ufter an emphatic success In HEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, and SAN FRANCISCO, | THE CHARACTER-COMEDIANS, SHANNON & EDESON, Who will appear in Mr. SHANNON'S delightful Comedy-' Dramur ina Prologue and ‘Three Acts, entitled GOLDEN GA Extracts from the New York Press. HERALD—" The new drama, which ts Riebly moral in all ASSISTED BY of Unusual Excellence, INTRODUCING MISS CORA TANNER, Mr. Sam’l K. Chester, B. Wharton, Etc., Ete. Synopsis of Scenery. Prélogue-NEW YORK CITY. Time, 1860. Act Firstt—EXTERIOR OF THE HOTEL ANGLAIS, AT NICE. Time, Spring of 1877. + (Newco. W. Dayton.) Act Second—GROUNDS ADJOINING the! HOTEL ANGLAIS, with View of Ocean. (New—Geo, W. Dayton.) Act Third—A PARLOR IN THE HOTEL A GOLDEN GAME [A GOLDEN GAME A GOLDEN GAME |A GOLDEN GAME |A GOLDEN GAME GOLDEN GAME A GOLDEN GAME [A GOLDEN GAME A GOLDEN GAME A GOLDEN GAME A GOLDEN GAME A GOLDEN GAME |A GOLDEN GAME |A GOLDEN GAME A GOLDEN GAME. ‘A GOLDEN GAME. A GOLDEN GAME A GOLDEN GAME A GOLDEN GAME A GOLDEN GAME A GOLDEN GAME A GOLDEN GAME A GOLDEN GAME A GOLDEN GAME iA GOLDEN GAME |A GOLDEN GAME jA GOLDEN GAME {A GOLDEN GAME ;A GOLDEN GAME A GOLDEN GAME |A GOLDEN GAME [A GOLDEN GAME [A GOLDEN GAME 'A GOLDEN GAME ituations, humorousiA GOLDEN GAME mutic episudes. . -|A GOLDEN GAME, A GOLDEN GAME A GOLDEN GAME JA GOLDEN GAME ‘A GOLDEN GAME 1A GOLDEN GAME ‘A GOLDEN GAME ‘A GOLDEN GAME lA GOLDEN GAME ‘A GOLDEN GAME A GOLDEN GAME JA GOLDEN GAME ‘A GOLDEN GAME A GOLDEN GAME A GOLDEN GAME ‘A GOLDEN GAME A GOLDEN GAME A GOLDEN GAME A quile peu Inoty |< GOLDEN GAME ilmot Eyres, ./a GOLDEN GAME. Chas. Dade [A GOLDEN GAME. John Armstrong, «MAX STRAUSS: -BOB SAMPSON A GOLDEN GAME [A GOLDEN GAME |A GOLDEN GAME A GOLDEN GAME A GOLDEN GAME |A GOLDEN GAME |A GOLDEN GAME |A GOLDEN GAME ‘A GOLDEN GAME. [A GOLDEN GAME A GOLDEN GAME. ‘A GOLDEN GAME A GOLDEN GAME A GOLDEN GAME A GOLDEN GAME [A GOLDEN GAME A GOLDEN GAME |A GOLDEN GAME Remember the Great Holiday Attraction at the elegant GRAND OPERA-HOUSE, Clark-st., opposite New Court House, A GOLDEN GAME! AMD \ES. HOOLEY’S THEATRE. Thanksgiving Week! ENGACEMENT LIMITED. Seven Nights and Three Matinees. Tsual Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Extra Grand Holiday Matinee Thursday at 2. ‘That Brilliant Compauy of Artists, S WILLIE EDOUIY’S PARK Willie Edouin and Frank W, Sanger, Prop’s. WILLIE EDOUIN, JACQUES KRUGER, LESLIE EDMUNDS, GEO. LE CLAIRE, J. AMES T. POWERS, JOSEPH. HOGAN, ALICE ATHERTON, LOTTA BELTON, ID4 SHAPLEIGH, ANNETTA DU MARE, JULIA EDOUIN, 7 ¥F. B, BUTLER. WM. J. ROSTETTER, Musical Director. Presenting the Quain: and Queer Musical Conceit written for the sole purpose of amusing the public by Nat Childs and Willie Edouin, DREAMS! Or, Fan in a Photograph Gallery. Costuming— Originnl Exquisit ‘A Wonderfu An Ingenjous Revolving Scene! ‘This Scone built for the Orlzinul Production. Monday, Noy, 9—Mrs. SCOTT-SIDDONS tn ber Grand Kepertuire of Legitimate Plays, HOOLEY’S THEATRE. Pleaseread the following Notice—a fair sam- ple of the comments of the press everywhere: [St. Louls Globe-Dispatch.} Do you want tolnuzh? Do you want nearly threo hours of pure. unadultemted fun? Do sou want to get rid of the caros and ansletics of fife ina few hours’ enjosuble mirth? ‘Then; we say. go at once und, sev Wille Edoutn's “Sparks.”" If there {a any inisan- throple or cadaver ooking individual who docs Rut leave 12 metamorphosed Into w folly. xenernus, ulthy person, we want to see him. Wilhe Eduuin’s ‘purks” are a sure cure for jaundice, mexriums, neu- gla, or any other of the thousand flls which Hesh ts helrto. “Dreams” is so far ubeud of other enter- Ininments of its kind that comparison fx Impossible. ‘The urtists, wo, could not be surpassed in thelr re- spective rules, ‘‘I'nis may seem like puffury, but itis sober second Judgment. “If you miss“ Dreams” you miss an evening of unailoyed enjoyment. The above Company will appear during Thanksgiving Week, Usual Matinees Wednesday and Satur- day. Extra Grand Holiday Matinee Thursday at 2. CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL. Athletic, Gymnastic, Sparring, and Wrestling ENTERTAINMENT, Under the auspices of tho Chicago Athenwum, asa ‘estimunial Benetit to Prof. Charles O. Duplessis, Athenwuui Gymnastum Instructor, A Jarze number of “Expert Pertormers in Every Branch of Sports pertainuis to Physical Culture ip its. finest form only will participate. ‘Committec of Arrangements: Carter H. Harrison, N, irbank, E.G, Asay, ‘Thomas Losne, Ferd Peck. Jobn Wilanson, eat eae, WOX’S THEATRE, res! le. Desplaines-st. be: Washlastom The Family Resor ce 84 4 GEORGE C. CHARLES In Great Drama, SKELETON HAND. Grand Thanksgiving Matineo Thursday at2 p.m. FOX’S THEATRE, Desplaines-st. between Madison and ashington, The Familly Kesort, ‘The Great Acrobatic Song and Dance Team, VARNEY. and DE BAR. SEE THEM! Grand Thanksgiving Matinee Thursday, at 2:30 p.m West Side, Wi HOOLEY’S THEATRE, Positively last chance to see the very laughable mu- THE TILE CLUB to LDLE HOURS ‘TO-NiGHT. HOOLEY’S THEATRE. THIS SUNDAY NIGHT, Farewell Perturmance of THE TILE CLUB 1a IDLE HOUES. _—_— Se MERSHEY HALL, Nortimer’s Mysteries! Fred J. Magelhardt, Manager, Mystery, Maoie, Mirth, Aust \ p YSUCrY, NGI, IPL, MUSIC, PART I. Now you see, now you don't see. Mar- velous feats of Legerdemain, ¢tc. PART II. Living Caricatures. The Oppressed Chinaman. The English Swell, The Sweet Singer of Michigan. Gen. Garfield, the Presi- dent-elzct, and others address the audience at each performance. PART Ill. Mortimer’s Dream. Mystery, and Music. Mlusions and Delusions. Decdpita- tion of Mephistopheles, etc. ™ Xow only Ingersoll is richt, with the ending of this fy by night.” Ha! Ha! Hot to! You Bet, MORTIMER, Prestodigitist, TMusionist, Humarist, Assisted by MISS MABEL MORTIMER. ‘This clecant, startling. and humorous entertain- ment bus met with the Bizhest approrul, both of the press and public, h here. 1 most clube Every at s piar Matinwes ‘Tuesdays und Tho Profession invited gn ‘Tucsiaye. : xtra ‘Thanksgiving Matinee ‘thursday, Nov Admission, 0 cents; re: extra, Mutinees—Admission, with seats res cents. Bor office open from 10s. m. to 10 p.m. secured six days in advance. principal hotels, TOUR OF SEASON 1880-’81. THE EMINENT COMEDIAN, JON T. RAYMOND, In his popular character creation, “COL. SELLERS” the following carefully selected Com- oe & th, Seats Also to be hud at all the Supported by puny: Miss Frankle McClellan, Miss Cor Miss Mario Chester, airs, 8. A. Baker, Mi Miss Blanchn ‘Miss Harrison, Men: c Rebus, W. F. Ndwards, Frank Wise, Wim. Catti an, Geo. C. Boniface, Jr.. Fred’ k Price, Henry Wiekam, and A.C. Gurdon, undor the munsxenient of BROOKS & DICKSON. ROUTE--St. Paul, Nov. 22,. 26, and 27,. Minneapolis, Nov. 23, 24, and 25. HOOLEY'S THEATRE, CHICAGO, DEC. 6, ONE WEEK, <COL. SELLERS.” SIXTH REGIMENT ARMORY, Corner Wabush-av. and Van Buren-at. HUE HON, SCHUYLER COLFAX Will deliver his famous and interesting LECTURE On the Life and Character of America’s Greatest and Martyred President, ABRAHAM LINCOLN, FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. 26, 1880, Tader the Auspices of the Military Social Entertainment Club.” TICKETS, $0 CEN'IS, exis, For gale by Wadhans & Roundy. South Clark-st.; John Myers, 1u2 West A. Morse, 255 & Sons Muste Co. 155 ‘Armory. 214 Wabaah-uy., and, itary Social Kntertainment Clud. Choice selections hy the Chicazo Quartetto, and Muse by the Sixth Regiment Bund. Doors open at 7 o'clock p. m., sharp. FOX’S THEATRE, West Side—Desplaines-st., between Madison and Washington. Tiie Family Resurt. (vest Madisun-at.; Root i ai ‘The Great American Premier Danscuso, MLLE. ELISE KRUCER In Her Blectric Changes. Grand Thanksgiving Matinee Thursday at 2:3 p,m. HOOLEY’S THEATRE, Go see the very laughable musical oddity, THE TILE CLUB. ‘Their last appearance in this city to-night, ’ IS8U—HIGHTEEN PAGS. AMUSEMENTS. AUCTION SALEs, HAVERLWS THEATRE. J. H. HAVEBLY..... Manager and Proprietor THIS SUNDAY MIGHT, THIS SUNDAY NIGHT) REMEMBER, KIRALFY _BROTHERS AROD THE WORLD VSO DAYS! GRANDEST Spectacular Representation EVER Presented in This Country. HAVERLY’S THEATRE. J. H. HAVERLY... seeeees Proprietor and Manager EVERY EVENINC, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. Extra Matinee Thanksgiving Day, TWO WEEKS ONLY. Monday Evening, Nov. 22, LEAVITT’S Grand English Opera BURLESQUE COMPANY. An Entirély New Organization. Thoroughly English---Organized in Europe. Comprising the most Tistinguished Artists, carefully selected from the Chief Theatres in the’ Principal Cities In Kurope, with w view tu the production of tho repertoire ever presented to the American umusement-loying public. THIS MAMMOTH ORGANIZATION Will make its frst appearance In Chicago at Haverly’s Pheatre in OFFEXBACH'S' LATEST PRODUCTION, ENGLISH VERSION, LA FILLE Tambour Major (The Drum Wajor’s Daughter), Which for the past 276 nights. has thronged the Royal Alnambra Theatre, London. A Grand Ghorus and Ballet! SYNOPSIS OF THE OPERA: Act I, Gardens of the Convent of Biolla. Act It. The Della Volta Palace at Navarre. ActIH. Scene r. A Mountain Pass near Milan; Scene 2. The Interior of the Inn; Scene 3. The Grand Entry of the French int Milan. Monday, Nov. 23-Will be produced, under the staze directian of James A. Meade. ona scale of maznifi- conce und completencss never attempted hitherto in the United States, an entirely New and Original Oper- atle Spectacular Burlesque in 2 acts, entitled CARMEN, Or Soldiers and -Seville-lans. Introducing many Striking Hits and Pretty Misses. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. Clurk-st., opposite new Court-House. To-Night! To-Night!! ‘Tho Great Fire Sceno in the STREETS OF NEW YORK, FRANK MAYO TOM BADGER. REMEMBER, FOR THIS NIGHT ONLY! Monday, Noy. 22—Shunnon and Edeson. FONS THEATRE, West Side, Despiaines-st., bet, Madison and Washing- ton, Tho ily Resort, ‘The Original and Only BOBBY NEWCOMB. The Marvelous Miss I. 0. Grand Thanksziving Matinee Thursday, at 2:30 p.m. WALTER C. LYMAN, ELOCUTIONIST, Room 30 Central Musie-Latl Class Monday evenings. Private instruc- tion daily. First-class Readers supplied for public op parlor entertainments. A.J. CUTLER, Manager. H. M. DICKSON, ELOCUTIONIST, © Monroe-xt., opp. Palmer House. Class Saturdays at ‘iO a1. Alse, Park Institute, Union College of Law, una University of Chicago. Private instruction daily. CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL. FRENCH LECTURES, By L. Sauveur, Ph. D., LL.D. ‘The Course will be civen at the Apollo Club, Contral Music-Hall, on TUESDAYS, Nov. 3, Dec. 7,142, Jan. dund Il. Subject of the First Lecture: MONTAIGNE, THE SKEPTIC. Subscription, ‘The list may be signed at Jansen, McClurg & Co.'s. CHICAGO ROLLER SKATING RINK, ‘Michigan-av. and Conzress-st. Entrance on Congress. Day—Single admission, 2ycents; children, 12 years and under, 10 cents. Evoning Single admission, 30 conts; single admis- onts. SUBSCRIPTION TICKETS. Three admissions.....+.. sesses ‘Ten admissions, day or evenin Use of skutes atall e ferable. Duors-open from 10 to Tn. m, (morning ses- sion exclusively for ladies); 2:30 to i: p.m. aud 75 1010p. m. The mangement, in behulf of patrons, re- serves the richt to refuse admission or use of skates tw any objectionable person. FOX’S. THEATRE, West Side—Desplaines-st, between Madi Washington. ‘Wie Family Reso 4 = Don't fall to see DAN MASON & DAN SULLY DUTCH and IRISH. Grand Thunksgiving Matinee Thorsday at 2:30 p.m. HOOLEY’S THEATRE, This Sunday Night, positively last aj Aran 7 NUE Maruie’s OPPEATARCO OF TILE CLUB COMBINATION. McVICKER’S THEATRE, FOR ONE WEEK ONLY! The New American Drama, 100 Wives! Will be presented by the Cosche-Hopper Comp’y. READ THE FOLLOWING INDORSEMENTS : “ One Hundred Wives,” produced on Monday night In Philadelphia by the Gosche-Hopper combination, niide u complete success. The newspapers speak well of the piece, the acting. and the scenery, aod theatre has been crowded at each performance thus fur.—noston Herald. ‘The crowded and enthusiastic “house ” which wit- neused the first representation of One Hundred Wives tuat evening was disposed to accord the new play the mieed of success, and this verdict ts justitied by tho character of the’ drama and the good acting Of Its prinelpal characters. Tho play isa melodrama,charzed with a strong comedy element.—Philadelphin Hecord. Pretty much everything that 1s necessary in these doyatomake a play 9 popular xuccess ts to be found in 10 Wives. Its polygamous tile gives very lite iden of the scope and characteristics of the work, but itis not frrelevant, since the story told is dexizned to depict tho horrors of Mormonism for the edilication of the American poople.—Vhiladelphia ‘Times. If It has the success which it deserves, and which \ts reception promises, the play entitled *1W Wives " is likely to exert a powerful iniluence In stirring up public feeling sxainst the continued toleration in tho nited States of the Mormon sbomination—The North American (editorial). ‘The play now being represented in this city, en- fitled © 10) Wives.” bas point and purpore. | Diferent from inany plays, it 1s on the side of decency and morulity. | Jt 1s a delineation of Mormonism, and Is a renllstie play of decided merit—Philadelphia News editorial), ‘There ts little doubt that {t is destined to become a Great popular success.—Philadelphia Press. * One Hundred Wives.” was produced last evening by the Gosche-!fopper Combination, and secured on instantaneous success, play and performers being re- celved with enthusiasm by an uudience that crowded, every part of the theatre.—Philadelphia Sun. A popular suecess. The theme of the play affords amipie opportunity for apprppriate humor and Jauxh- able“ fumity jars” while the sorions aspects of tne story are worked up in‘a way to present some striking situations, which ‘are supplemented by handsome seenery.—Philadelpbia Star. Last venting the Arch Street Theatre was densely packed, the sign “standing room only” being dis- Played atan carly hour. “100 Wives” has made a de- cided hit—Chronicle-Herald. ‘The sympathies of the spectator are engaged from the tirst, and scenes of strong dramatic interest fol- fh other in quick succession.—Philadelphia ij ‘The authors have formulated a drama of modern strle far above meatocrity. It is brim fall of fresh mirth and tine situations. ‘here can be no question that the play hus scored a success,—Philadelphia In- quirer. “100 Wives" ts a strong, novel, entertaining play that Is likely to enjuy the public favor for several seasons.—Dispateb, * 100 Wives" scored a hit as decided In kind and de- gree as “The Danites.” It is the strongest arraisn ment yet mado of the “institution” th hat is as zreat disgrace to the American people as was sinvery~ Sunday Transcript. ‘The play is well written, highly interesting, and effective.-Sunday Mercury.” ey . “190 Wives” has conquered a deserved success at the Arch. it hns a great, purposo, is well acted, and splendidly mounted, and large audiences have been e rule.—Sunday Times. If this play could ran fora hundred nights, instead of closing this week, it would still not exuaust popu- lar interest, for every one who hay once seca ir must want to go again. It has taken the town by surprise, und that, too, in the midst of election excitement: such afresh and dramatic story, based ons matter that all aro famillur with. yot that for the first time Feems to como home to the audience with all its trayic capubllities. Forcible as the plot Is, it is none the less a clean plot, and ail the more dramatic for being a true bill.—Public Ledger, Nov. % IS). Scats can be secured for any night. Wednesday & Saturday Matinees, AND Thanksgiving-Day, Thursday, Nov. 25, EXTRA MATINEE. Next Week—SOL SMITH RUSSELL In his now American Comedy, EDGEWOUD FOLKS. FOX’S THEATRE, West Side—Desplaines-st, between Madison and Washington. The Family Resort. GRAND FAMILY MATINEES Saturduy and Sunday at 2:80 p.m. Monster Sunday Evening Entertainment. Grand Thankagiving Matinee Thursday at 2:30 p.m HOOLEY’S THEATRE, THIS SUNDAY NIGHT, THE TILE CLUB IN IDLE HOURS. ‘Their last appearance, SPRAGUE’S OLYMPIC THEATRE. To-day, Sunday, Nov. 21, Matince at 2:20 and night at $ o'clock, lust times of Harry G. Richmond's “Reliable” Comedy Co. In the Slde-Splitting Local Drama, “OUR CANDIDATE.” Come and see HARRY RICHMOND in his great creation of the Hon. JOSEPHUS GRIMWIG, “The man who didn’t want an office.” Screams of unparuileled levity, roars of melodious mirth, greet him xt every step. Remember, only Matinee in the city to-day. “SPRAGUE’S OLYMPIC THEATRE, MONDAY, NOV. 22, Every night during the weok, and Matinees Wedmes- day, Thursday, Suturday, and Sunday. ONE WEEK ONLY OF HARRY MINER AND PAT ROONEY'S COMBINATION. 40—Full Moons—40, Head the Names: 5. C. Dunbar, Georgie Kaine, Lamont and Ducrow, Katie Rooney, Morris und Pelds, The Daytons, The Lite Four—4, Billy Carter, Jeppe and Fanny Delano, und the Great the Only Lait ROONEY. s 4 NOTIC hhan vinss-Ds ir re Nov. 25. 0 Grand Pet Itnouey Matinee ated CHICAGO ATH 30 Dearbur Classes in French! Natural method (after"Dr. Sauveur's system). PROF. L. EDOUARD CAPELLIER. Winter Term begins Monday, Nov, 22. Day and Evening Classes Meet fourtimesa week. Also Classes Wednesdays | and Saturdays. CLASSE SUPERIEURE DE FRANCAIS 1p formation. Will meet Wednesiduys and Saturaays. In all Classes the use of the English language is entirely forbidden. Also classes at Mrs. Hutchinson's, 3143 Indiana-av., and at the South Site Academy, ail Lanyles-nv. For circulars apply to PROF. 1. EDOUARD CA- PELLIE Dearborn-st. NORTH SIDE TURNER HALL. Sunday Afternoon, 3P-m., GRAND SAGRED CONGERT GIVEN BY ‘TILE CHICAGO ORCHESTRA, Under tho direction of Prot. A. ROSENBECKER, Adminsion, 15 Cents. SH Office of the Chicaze Orchestra, 113 East Ran- dolph-st, Kingsbury Block, loom t BRAND'S HALL, North Clars-1 corner Erie. ORCHESTRAL GLUB CONCERTS THIS SUNDAY AT 3 P. ‘This afternoon th tng, tral aceomy Symphony (Departure) fram Leonel Scene from the Midsummer Nigbt' PROF. SNOWS Dancing Schocl. West side, Adams and Hnisted-sts. Monday and Weanesday Kveninzs. egingers received at ans time. Ar. Snow will give Private { Classes at his residence, FON’S THEATRE, West Side. ‘The Familiy Kesort, - BILLY WYLIE. The Creat Irish Punch and Judy. GRAND THANKS6! G@ HATINER, ‘Thursday, ab 340 p.m, snOnG und teach West Washing- By ELISON, FLEBSILEIM & to-— FA General Auctioneers, Nos, had Rang, ipo, f) PAWNBROKER’S SAUp A VALUABLE COLLECTION oF Gold and Silver Watches Fine Diamonds, Rich Jewelry Silver and Plated Ware Guns, Pistols, Opera Glasses, Bt Tuesday, Nov. 23, at ro a.m.” sy AT 81&86 RANDOLPHsp = For account of A. Goldsmia, ELISON, FLEUSHEIY £0. WEDNESDAY’S SALE At 8£and 86 Randolphst., Household Goods of All Kinds, FURNITURE, CARPETS, BLANKETs, STOVE! Fte., ete. ELISON, FLERSHEIM & co, FURS AT AUCTION At 84 and SG Randolph-st, Friday, Nov. 26, at {0 a.m, Wo will sell a tine collection of Furs, consisting of” Seal Sacques, Ladies’ Fur-lined Silk Cire eulars, English Lustred Genuine Mnuffs and Boas, Gents’ real Seal Cg Gloves, ete. Children’s - Goods, Trimmings of all kinds. Sleigh Robesin great variety, including Bear, Wolf, Spanish Lama, etc., etc. i ELISON. KLERSHEIM & 00. By GEOHEGAN & REVELL, Cor. Fifth-ay. and Randolph-st, SECOND-HAND Heating Stoves! 200 must be sold to make room. GO-AGAIN & REY-1 191, 199, 195, and 190 Randolph-sts Gor Futures, THE CONTENTS| OF 3 PRIVATE RESIDENCES CONSISTING OF Furniture, Carpets, Mirrors, Chamber Suits, Parlor Suits, &&., To be sold this week at some price to make room, GO-AGAIN & REV-EL, 191, 195, 195, and 197 Randolph-st, cor. FLfth- SECOND HAND Parlor Suits, Easy Chairs, Sofas, Lounges, J | hang that TENTIVE Patent Rockers, -An immense amount of the above goods to be sald regardless uf cost, at the stores uf ~ 'GO-AGAIN & REV-EL 191, 193, 195, 197 Randolph-st., cor. Bitter, An immense stock of Desks, Coun ters, &c., &c.,on hand. By H. FRIEDMAN & SONS, Ametionzers,” 19,201 and 20 Hast Randolbh-st, SPECIAL! We shall sell to the Trade, in Low te Suit, on TUESDAY, NOV, 23, at 9:50 a. m., the Larges and Most Elegant Line of TOYS AND HOLIDAY GOODS. EVER OFFERED AT PUBLIO SALE, ‘The line consists of Vases, richly decorated new designs; Mantel und Cologne Sets, french Bohemun; Cups and Saucers of Frencb, 3arom, Japar.ese decorations. rare patterns; Card-! Combination Sets. Ainbaster, Gilt,’ Niennese, Japa nese, and Amber; Mugs, an endless various Goods of ail kinds, of ‘the Celebrate’ Wedgewood, Copeland, and French: French and English Chica Tea-Sets; Wax Dolls, ail styles; Smoking-Sets, Lara, ete; Wood Toys, all kinds; ‘Tin Toys, endless ‘var ty: “Mechanical ‘Toys, new and novei: apd many other articles too numerous to mention here.. We shull sell these goods without reserve, 3 for inspection Monduy afvernuon. | Goods pected carefully by experienced packers, und t cost of packs ave only. Do not fail to attend; you will never have such « chance HENRY FRIEDMAN & SONS. POMEROY & CO. } ‘Hold their Regular Sales every Tuesday & Friday at 9:30 o’clka.my AT THEIR POPULAR AUCTION ROOMS, Nos. 78 & 80 Randolph-st, Of Furniture and General Houses hold Goods, Stoves, Carpets, ee. By CHICAGO AUCTION & STORAGECOs HOUSEHOLD GOODS, CARPETS, &¢. At l6y Madison-st,, at 9:30 o'clock 2m. Retail stock Clothing. 0: 4g Ma 2 10, C MANUFACTURER OF FURS! ques and Dolmans whlch & I am offering 15 Seal § have instock and in f inanufacture. trum Select London _ Also 200 Fur-lined Silk af tin de Lyon ents. triumed with ver-tipped Beaver eed from Hee silon i Z attention to OR ae Fur’ me sates discount. rer find 2 choice ‘al Seal Sacyues made to OFdeE Lies ‘y article guaranteed 35 quality and workmanship. J. ETTLINCER, Manofaetarer of Furs, 7A. MADISON-ST4 BKetwee id ‘3 ‘Toeatre. ERUSSES. Weill pay toa charitabte Institution $100, 10 eae - ofan Inguinsl Hernia that can be resained fod We cunno: rotain with the PARBES Bi COMMO, 2 TRUSS cod Jay 463 BARTLET Stato-st, (bicaga fk DR. PARKER the patentee. has had 3 yeart Perience, the lust § reurs with Marine Hospitals (oy the Governuco’ 412 best tn use. wo never fail to. cure urers of SELHLESSTIERD ELASTIC STOCKINGS, EEE FOR SA ing Have for sale some tine, Black Walnut Bank 24 Sulvon Counters, Bank und Office Furniture oF creet Oue pets, Bedding, House Furniture Hrsirclags. isesiagrant ‘Boveres Teh Call and see them, .